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- Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, May 11, 1910 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Nancy Alice Ingersoll Gore - Nancy Alice Ingersoll, daughter of the late Archibald Ingersoll, was born October 14, 1873, in Township of Richland, near Pulaski, Oswego county, New York. She was educated in the Pulaski public school and resided in Oswego county until twenty-one years of age, after which she went to Worcester, Massachusetts. It was during her residence in that city she was married to Edward S. Gore, July 11th, 1901. She came to Denver, Colorado, in June 1904, where she resided until her death. On April 9th she became ill. Her condition was, however, not considered serious until two days before her death, when it developed into acute pneumonia, even then, no fears were entertained for her recovery, until an hour before her death, when she lapsed into unconsciousness from which she never rallied, and past peacefully away at ten minutes past nine in the evening, April 25th, 1910. She remained throughout her last conscious moments firm in her belief and faith in the love and saving grace of God and Christ Jesus. She leaves besides her husband, her daughter Catherine, three years of age, her mother, three brothers, Edson, of Lacona, New York; John, of Mobile, Alabama; Warren, of Boulder, Colorado; and four sisters, Mrs. Katie Cummins, of Richland, New York; Mrs. Mary Woodard, of Sandy Creek, New York; Mrs. Nellie Finke, of Genoa, Illinois; and Mrs. Ida Tullar, of Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Gore’s death is especially sad to her family as it is only four months since the death of her eldest sister, Mrs. Lottie J. Bachman, of Three Oaks, Michigan. Domestic in her tastes, her home was the sphere of her activities, and her life there was most exemplary, no sacrifice seeming too great in her devotion as a wife and mother. Her living disposition won her many warm friends, both in Massachusetts and New York, and had made for her numerous friends in Denver, as was attested by the beautiful flowers at her burial service which was simple but impressive. She was laid to rest in the beautiful Crown Hill Burial Park, four and one half miles west of Denver, in the shadow of Rocky Mountains, where the rays of the setting sun tints their crowns of eternal snow with gold, symbolical of the glory which surrounds her spirit.
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1873 - 1910 (36 years)
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